davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
RAILWAY TIME-TAB LES.

RAILWAY TINIE-TA BLES.
DENNSYLVANlA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAST.
Leavefor Pittsburg. New York etc.. 430am 4:55pm
50 . Richmond and Colum bus. :0Dam 4:G0pm
Arrive from n. Y. Pittsbg and East 145am 10:20pm
. Colnmbns, Richmond etc 9:40am 3.50pm
Seepers to Pittsburg and New York without change.
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North wess..II:l5am l1:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 400am 3:50pm
J., NJ. & ]. r.. R.-SoUrH
for Louisville
and the South 4:I5am s:15am 4:00pm 1:00pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South $500. f0:20am 10:50am 6:45pm 1O:45pm
/. L v. &. R.-soUTHwEST.
Arrive from Nlncennes. 4:50pm
NANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST Louis AND WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis follows
Leave for 81. Gogis7 3nam lI:55am so0pm l1:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom- 400pm
Arrive from st. u --.-..3:45am 4i5am 3:35pm 445pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-.
Sleeping, parlor and reclining hair
through trains For rates and information apply to
ticket agents of the company FL. Il. DERING,
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Methodist EnisconaI.

CtENTRALrAVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- Church-Corner OF Central and Butler
street. Rev. A. w. Lamport, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1880 N. and p. m. Class-meet
ing at 3: 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2:15 D. M.
w. d. Cooper, superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at p M Strangers cordially invited.
DOBERTS PARK NJ f. CHURCH-CORNFR
HI Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. /. II. Nc
Connell pastor. Glass at 8 a. and $50 D. IN.
Preaching at 1870 by Rev. It. H Lynch, D. D..
and 7:45 p. by Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Sundavschool at 2
D. m. Young peoples meeting Monday, at 7:45
D. m. Prayerneeting Thursday. 7:45 p. IN.
Everybody invited
Presbyterian.
CyFCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. james
Mcleod. ID. D. pastor. Preaching 1920 a. m by
m Prayer-rneeting Thursday evening at 100 The
public cordially invited.
J1IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = SOUTH
Il west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Sabbath school at $50 a. Weekly prayer meeting
invited.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF NERD
| ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaer the pastor will preach tomorrow morning at
1880 a. There will be evening service. Sab
bath schoo and Bible classes at 2:15 p The pas
tor will preach 745 d. in the East Washington
street Mission Chapel The public cordially invited TO
all these services.
ELEVENTH. PRESBYTERIANC acknowledgements
- Cedar and Elm streets. There viii be preaching
next Sabbath morning and evening by the pastor.
Sabbath-school at 230 p. Prayer-meeting thurs
day evening. Strangers welcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NOR SALE-DRUG sTORE-STOCK AND FIX
Il lures about 81 600. Splendid location with a
fine cash trade Good reason for selling. HAMIIN
& CO., SO North Delaware street.
nor SALE-REPUBLICANN NEWSPAPER IN A
Il Republican town of /, 900, in a strong Republican
county. Good for selling. Address +. W.
TYLER, Westfeld Ind.
ID DESTINATIONS OF THE BEST IN IN
HI dianapolis; has large and well-estabshed trade
81 $50. Another that is doing splendid business
for $3.50 HAMIiN & CO. real-estate and business
brokers, SO North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
wANTED-AGENTs.

VNTANTED-ACTIyE ENERGETIC MEN AND
w women all the country to sell the Missouri
Steam Washer. Why does it pay TO act as my agents
Because the arguments which be used IN It's favor
are so numerous and convincing that sales made
with little or no difficulty 1 will ship washer on
two weeks trial. liberal terms. to be returned
at expense if not satisfactory. Agents can thus
test it for them selves Don't fail to write for my
terms and illustrated circular. with outline Of argu
ments to be used in making sales. j. WORTH sole
Manufacturer. st. Louis. BIO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Books mailed for Retail Price

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston
G.. III. DITSON e. CO., SGT Broadway New York:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Observation-Disclosures.


w ANTED-1 600 TREES - THE TRUSTEES
w of Woodruff Place will, August 20. receive
bids for planting about 900 maple and Carolina
poplar trees according to specifications, which VIII
be furnished apr LEGATION. j. +. BURT. President
of Board. JAMES NORRIS Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

VIZ ANTED-A FEW GOOD BENCH MOLD
w Apply TO THE JAMES L. HAVEN COM
PANY. Cincinnati o.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-03-04
The Cambridge Brahmin.

Boston Trayeler: Tho Boston brah-
min Is superior being, and heis fear
iully and wonderfully made. Still ho
is exceeded by one other type--thc
Cambridge brahmin, who. indeed hath
oil things under his feet. A young
Bostonian, who is himself poet and
not unknown to lame, was at cam
bridge reception and had the honor OF
being presented toa Cambridge brah.
min Something in the turn OF con-
versation suggested Boyle OReilly,
and.this quite too precious brahmin
exclaimed in q languid and aristocrat-
lc tone: "Ah, O'Reilly, think he has
written some little verses, quite clever.
really quite clever they were, don't
you know" The young poet replied
modestly that he believed a good
many people considered them so and,
as ii with n sudden remembrance,
added: "You have q man out here
who has written some verses, haven't
your Longnecker-- -Longman-some
such name." hesit;stingly. you mean
Prof Longfellow," replied the Cam
bridge brahmin, severely.
'Oh, yes" responded the young
man with an. air OF guileless innocence.
~ think that vas the name. He has
written some quite clever little things,
really quite clever, don't you know.
Is he writing now2"
''He is dead" replied the superior
being In frozen tones.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-03-04
Senator Pugh's Family.

Even as dull and formal proceed
ing as a reception at the White
House is not without its humorous in
cidents. Senator Purh of Alabama, n
stale, ,dignifed old gentleman Of about
65, with just the suspicion of the
patriarch IN his makeup, approached
the president, accompanied by about
25 young ladies, evidently students os
one OF the local seminaries. As he ex-
tended his hand to the president the
usher on duty cried out in loud
voice:
"Senator Pugh and family"
1t was with some difficulty that tho
youthful mistress OF the White House
kept her composure. The line behind
her, however, was not quite so consid-
crate. A smne passed over every ones
countenance, and was turned into
loud suffaw ms the Alabama states.
man passed out OF the door followed
by his numerous .family."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-03-04
NO. 10.
An Old Maino Mccting-H House.

Mr.. T.. w. Small has In the Oxford
County Record some interesting rem
niscences OF the old Cornish meeting
house OF his boyhood. One OF its
lualnt institutions was the arrange
nent OF the pew seats on hinges. -
Mr.. Small says that when thepeopls
arose for prayers and turned up ths
seats they .made noise louder than
.hunder.' The pulpit had n big gate
which the preacher closed with bang
after he entered. The building was
never painted or warmed. Women in
delicate health brought little iron box
IS OF live Goals on which to place their
eet. This was fair sample oil
tho ancient Puritan meeting-house,
which some OF our Oldest readers
probably can remember as well as Mr..
Small.
Mr.. Small writes that the dedication
of the edtice was celebrated with a
horse trot. The morals OF those days
,oud not tolerate a stove in the
house OF worship, but permitted going
to horse race and filling up with
Medford rum.
The singers had the front pews in
this old meeting house. but during the
singing of the hymns, the musical peo
pie OF the congregation used to so for
ward, stand as near the regular sing
ers as possible and help them out
Mr. Small remembers q gay widower
who was wont to 60 forward in a blue
coat with brass buttons. and had
birch bark placed in the soles OF his
shoes so they would squeak and call
the attention OF all the women to his
noble person.
After while they organized choir
with bass viol and clarionet in il.
A few Sundays passed and the conserv-
atives in the congregation rose in re-
volt, declaring that as these instru-
ments had no souls, it was wicked to
employ them in worship. The viol
and clarionet had to go.--Lewiston
Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-03-04
The Army of American InSalids,

From tho New York Tribune.
Tie United States to-day has q very
fargo army OF wealthy invalids, an
army that seems TO been theincrease.
too, and one that goes moaning up
and down over the land seekinghealth
and finding none. Everywhere you
90, where location and climate have
anything to Offer or healing waters
containing aught OF good to assist ma
ture in her struggle to lengthen out the
days OF those who have more ducats
than digestion, you will lsee the anxious
eye and the hatinr gait OF those who
have fought the fight for gain. and
now, crowned with victory and misery.
find themselves in the. great national
hospital that moves about from
Moosehead Lake to Tacoma, to Los
Angeles, to Jacksonville, to Duluth. TO
Denver to Ashevlle, to MiEnetonka,
to Sante Fe, to the Hot Springs and
the Cold Springs, to the iron springs
and the soda springs, to the dry air OF
the mountains and the wet air of the
sea, with no home that they can call
permanent and no sure.thing Tor the
future but willcontest. and the loDa
starIess night OF death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

Some 6irODg. Minded WOmso
Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast,
Alnsrs are good regulator OF the circulation.
Thsy are exclusively blood tonic. and oonsS
inents. For sale by n. n. Cochran. druggist ~
And lDo North Queen street, LancaStor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

Row many people there are tho are struggling Z
70 riss in this world that are kicked down and
out by envfous rfvals. INoRsas' Eclecfrte on
never 1" kicked ont" Its patrons. 1t 10 true blue.
For throat ansctions. asthma ana catarrh u ie
esn. drnRS,st an1 n and - NortS 6ussS .trsat
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

5i.- yoaC o. . .bn ~ '1rg'r have an.
,.-s Cagv 81 a,cH. avg LAD. q q "" ~ B,
~, la Iaa s"5n. I. "a .-.ast sH ss.2c.
sE. a.bt .sG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

u96Da sAasApAEiLL.t,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01
sPROlAL NOflORS.


~ felt wcck ana languid had pAlpitation NJ
the heart ana nsmbness OF limbo BUrdocA
are most excel ent." Mr.. j. NJ. wright fOl
oaie by II. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana ~
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

"set up 10 bed and con ghed TIL tho clothing
was vet with peppiratisn. Ny Mifo insisted
thnt uso ThoWsas' Ec!ecfvto OIL. The drSt tea.
cured me. l can honestly recommend t." D.
u. PERKINS. Creek Centre, N. 7. For sale BY H.
=. Cochran. druggist lS' and I'D North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01
u..sul and aur,ful d,e.ns.

Thersisa certain clasa OF remedies for oonsti-
patton absolutely useless Jhsss are boluses
ana potions ma 10 in great part OF podophyiin.
aloss. rhubarb. gambogs ana other worthless
Ingredients. The damage they DO to the stomach
OF ihoss who use them Ia inoAlouiable. They
evacuato the bowels, It IL true. but always DO 90
violently and profusely. and besides. gr!pe the
bowels. Their eneot IL to weaken both then
ana the stomach. Better far to use the agree.
Able and sanitary aperient, Hoststtsrs STOMACH
Bitters. ths Laxative effect OF ~hich 10 never pre-
tedsd by pain. or accompanied by cOnvuls1ve
Il invigorstes those organs, the stomach and the
entire system. As means OF curtrg aud pre-
venting mAlartA fevetss NO medicine can com
pAro with II. and IL remedies nervous debility
fheumsism. kidney and bladder inactivity and
other inorganic ailments. f28.mt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

MAEsN.
htAhi To1 g,pttctfn u9i' iottt
NniAIN huigt NInso ~ .sa s'sT'
Niutsr ~ ls'nr 3. UlsAoi B.ay
Npo,7i 4 nest 'r' .- lie ~ a saet
eet .a,ds 'a' l1r ops, N.t Ma
ra a Ice r'cnp he udsen riu.
.i.e prpi 20 tbeit prcpr itses.
- th5 afronk " tifs To- q AID shr'u,
b. z srsr Gnd a. c'cHr ths hili,
fur 3, 40 b, fisoisY ner alrs ano srsses
AWKWARD ron are ana sharp. no doubt;
stu, arc we glad 10 see you near,
With check % rudy And eyosc clear,
with iusty hum0r aud Joyous sh0ut,
Calling sAr 06 for the Summer TO heat
Rough 40 yeus clumsy touch may be.
II friuges the tsssels OF alder ana laroh
rovr jolly. gru6 laughter rings merry and
arch;
rou arc the sort OF fellow for me,
Come from your hiding place Forward,
March
~ 3. Blake IN Youfh's Compowie~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

"The things we know are neither rich nor
rare" but mar led by an uncommon ingredient
Of common ssnse. Ono Of them is-thst one %
cent bottle OF salvation On Will relieve psin.
Tryit.
A. true a. steel. DR.. Bulls cough syrup. xc,s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

CAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
- kupturs, varioocele and Special Diseases
OF either sex. why be humbuGeed BY Quacks
xSsn ySn can ana % u Ds nWrEnt thS only Ssev.
speciality OF tho above diseases. and Cunna
TuHAf CuRns 0uAlAHrnlD. Advice Free DAY
turn home same day. Omoee priyatA
DR. W. II. WRIGHT,
Nl North Ninth street. Above Raco,
r. d. Box 67A PhilsdolphIA
ian1a1vd40
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-01

HSoD'a '@.asAPAEiLL'N'
Prepare tor ocring
j, Ia upre 700 ss,,y y. be getlins ,ealy los
sn,ny ara nc nrp, Ia, hiob shca'o gsae've
A'icw ION fs yori ow v. ~ son - 2 aos
been WtN iiring " 'sf,ht'. hten sopp'sn
Nv s..sA, goo s.v..- S-ti4s $50 .iesa ~ ..-
isg noodS sarSapasiiia. DO NOT put on taxing .
HOODS 0ARsAeAetLLA
my viss ~ vesy poos healsh s0s 2 Ione W.
CONSTANT hsAAAshA nhe trled svevytAise Ne
coui1 noas d, but iourd no relief I'LL shs triad
HOODS oassapasilIA. ehs 10 row tahing tee thtro
boatis ana never felt bsttsr In hes iiss. We Sssl
u Cur auty - rseommsna y to every oee -
M Puaisixs rms BLooD.
"eeven years ego. while my little boy We
playing In - yard. hs wss bitten by spidsr'
rs poison sntersa HE blood. ana sores soon
broke out about his body, they itched tsrribiy
ana caused hin intsuse suffering. Several times
we suocesdsd 10 healing The soves up. bat n
spite OF ell ws could DO thsy wouId brsas ont
ana hs took one bottle and one thirp Of asOshsr
when The sores disappeared. Ne hss Dot . 0orl
spos On HIN nov, and oonsi1er him perfectly
sufsd." w. y. .. wAsD. Dosnisstos. vssn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
oaid BY ail drsssists. q sis for .. rrsperee
10 Dosss ONE DoLLAR. ~
nYSPHPSlA IS A DANGEROUS AZ
~ veil = dtstrsssing eomple!nt M ~
way Of kspid Decline.
- n--s.a. U>~>--A
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
How Horses Rest.

"Horses can get some rest standing" said an old trainer, recently, ''provi ded the position be reasonably easy, but no full rest except recumbent. It is known of some horses that they never lie down in the stall, though if kept in pasture they take their rest habitually in re- cumbent position. It is we'll to consider whether the habit has not been forced upon the horse by some circumstance connected with the stall he was made to occupy, in that it had muddy earth floor or one made of dilapidated plank, uncomfortable and offensive to the horse that had been accustomed to select his own bed in the pasture. If the horse can have the privilege of selecting his own position for resting on his feet he can sleep standing; but while his mus cles may be to certain degree relaxed, and get rest in that position, what can be said of the bearings at the jointsa Without relief through the recumbent position, the joint surfaces are forced continuously to bear weight varying from 1000 to 1900 pounds. This must act unfavorably, especially upon the complicated structures within the hoofs which nature intended should have pe- riods of rest each day.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
The Bumblebee.

The origin of the bumblebee is lost in obsecurity. So is the name of the boy who first picked him up out of the grass to see if he was alive at both ends. He was. He has been aresident of America for centuries, and contact with civiliza- ton has somewhat improved his habits. It is said that Columbus found bumble- bees on these shores as big as straw hat, but that is probably an exaggera,ion' A bee of the present size is amply large enough to fill the bill.
 The bumblcbee is not characterized by the shrinking timidity and well-known modesty of the house fly. He feel that he is here to stay, and that he is enti- tied to air share of anything good. He makes h1s lair in the grass, under the caves of the house, in corner of the stable, or in most any other place where boy will show up occasionally. He has no other object in life but to have some one sit down on him and get up again. The embarrassment which the sitter feels after getting up is due entirely to the efforts of the bee. Peo- pie who have studied longest in the habits of the bumblebee have become perfectly satisfied that he can take care of himself under all ordinary circum stances. He thaws out rather late in the spring, but makes up for it during the summer by increased vigilance Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
A Land SWarming with Be:Is,

Montana is said 70 have more b1.ts in
 proportion to territory than any other section of the United States. Hunters and herders on the Tongus river in the Big Horn range, report seeing cinnamons in droves of six to twenty. It has been cold high up among the mountains late ly, with plenty of snow. The bears,
 forced by hunger, swarm down into the foothills and on the plains in search of berries and roots. Not finding sufficient of the latter, they don't hesitate to feast on veal or mutton, and so the honest ranchmen are heavy sufferers unless they check the monsters with cold steel in the shape of traps or cold lead in the form of bullets. The cinnamon bears are per- haps the most annoying of the species. While the true grizzly stays in high alti- tudes, almost at the verge of the perpet- ual snow line, the bold cinnamons and black bears do not hesitate to descend into the valleys and river bottoms, search ing for food of some kind. The grizz' y and sllver-tip bears are carniverous,
 while, as rule, the cinnamon (which is really the brown bear) and the black confne themselves to roots, herbs and berries, unless forced to partake of more substantial food in the way of a stray calf or lost sheen.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
Saved hy il RenOrter.

"You may abuse newspaper men all you please" said robust chap in the smoking-room of a sleeping car, "but I want to tell you that have weakness for reporters. A Areporter once saved my life." Howl" "Wcll, three years ago I thought was dying with con- sumption. My friends thought so too. It app"ared to be clear case. One day reporter hustled into my room, took out his pencil and note- book and began business, without any unnecessary delay. MT. Johnson,' said he,' I understand that you are dying with consumption. Will you please give me history of your life?' We'll, gentlemen, but for that reporter I should not now be alive. summoned all my remaining strength, threw the reporter down the stairs, slid down the banister and jumped on him before he could get up, pounded him into black swelling, and then threw him into the street. An hour later Iheard that he was likely to die from his injuries, and so took the first train for the west, going clear up into the mountains and roughing it like a prospector. Now, look at mel" "Did the reporter die7" "Not bit of it.. He's now tho editor-in- chief of a paper in Cincinnati" ."-[Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
VOL. XVI.
Unsatished.

In the morning of life our good ship manned With ne'er a thought where the port
 may be,
 We loose our boat from the fowery strand And sail away on a summer sea. The wavelets ripple silvery sheen, Round gem-lke islands with shining beach; But beyond those beautiful meadows green Are fairer ones that we never reach. The valley is bright with blooming flowers, And sweet with the wildwood secrets; but
 fain
 Would @ climb the mountain that grandly
 t> sers;
 1 long for heights that we cannot gain. An, how we yearn for the enchanted peaks, Whose crests ara lost in golden hazel And ever pathway our footsteps seeks, Till our eyes grow dim in steadfast gaze. Why is it we never are satisfed2 Whence comes this spirit of sad unrest, This haunting ghost e'er by our side, This restless longing within the breast? Does the soul still pine for its native cline And the spirit-haunts that it knew of yore. Some land where it always is summer time Some beautiful dim-remembered shorea But it finds no rest for the weary feet No where beneath the shining stars; And forever the wild wings beat and beat Like captive bird 'gainst prison bars; Waiting, waiting, we know not why, For something. Alas! it is ever thus; And never beneath the wind-swept sky, Do the things we wait for come to us.
 Belle Bremen, in Current.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
Few Understand Horses.

It is astonishing how few men there are who know anything about a horse. There is no other animal that the average man Is on such close and intimate rela. tions with, or that he treats with such gross ignorance of his peculiarities. The teamster, now, has probably done little else than drive horse in the inter- vals of shoveling coal. Ho certainly knows how heavy his load is, and you would think he ought to know what the horse can do. But whom his horse gets stalled the only way he can think of to help the horse is to beat him. This is one of the things that ought to be taught in our public schools. Iwould have it made a regular branch of study, and know the hostler who could fur nish textbook. The school of the Centaurs on the plains of Thessaly was indeed famous in it's day, but that was a long time ago, and the drivers of oui coal carts are not Apollos. - Boston Post
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-23
The ScallOp Fishing.

MT. Ernest Ingersoll gives us some interesting facts concerning the credible scallop and its fishery. It is captured along the coast between Cape Cod and New Jersey, but rarely beyond these limits. Even here it is not continuous, but occurs only at intervals and periodi- cally. It is said to have a life period oi but about three years, and is only good for the market after the first year. The scallops are caught by hand-dred sing rom sma Il sailboats during the fall and winter months. The only edible portion of the mollusk is the rectangular muscle which holds the shell together. The total product of the season is about 70, 900 to 75, 900 gallons of these ''meats, ' which rield fyom e95. 900 to eso. 900.